davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-03-31
IN,4l.lll.i-.l- -. No.. .ENlNlllug.

~. ocro&5 Iltaes' CrccI AZ
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-03-31

Rev. j. II. Burdine's residence. He lost
n lot Of boards and about 600 rails. On
the same day considerable damage was
done by dre on Little River in Oconee
county.
William Summers, of Pcndleton, waa
netore CommissionerThor last week
IN charge of retailing. Augustus Hun
;er was up on charge of removing, The
violence not being considered full enonoh
II the above cakes the defendants were
tliscbarged John Powell wos o,eo I>,,-
fore the Commissioners, but aa the o,,i.
dence did not show probable o,iIi ia
20 was disch arged,
On Sabbath the 9th inst, Mrs 13iea.
"a L.ewis died of pneumonia at b.r
u ONE in Walballa, niter short illnnss
she leaves d husband and four children
Z, mourn their jreparableloss. To the
gantle and loving character of a aeyoted
coristian, she has added the sweetest
charms shot endear the wife to he hus4
hnnd, and the mothnr TO the children.
& ,hadow hasfullen across their pathway
ling from their eyes the loved one
whose living smile wns the sunlight of
3, IL exiatepce, hut while the light of
},Y.Soung life has gone down, Il has left
au after glow that eannot fail to sive
1hlfort 70 heI dear ones while they live,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-01
THIS is THE BISHOPS STORY.
A Mighty Good One, Too, and Little Black
Bottle the Hero.

GRID
1.-THE best way to strengthen church temper
ance societies is to force total abstinence among
the preachers" That is what Bishop Barrett,
of northern Texas who of the dele
gates to the Church Temperance Society, said
at the meeting yesterday. Then he told his
story "a year ago was one of the principal act
ors in a strange comedy. had to make journey
of a little over three hundred miles to a part of
my district which sparsely settled Know
ing that the trip would be long and lonesome,
/ prepared to meet emergencies by carefully fill
ing my little black bottle and wrapping it in
brown paper. Then l secreted it in the bottom
of the buggy. between my feet out Of sight. but
at all times safely within reach. will be frank
and tell you that in making long journeys had
always thus supplied myself.
''In the afternoon of the first day l arrived at
a collection of shanties which dignifed by
the name of town There hard lot of
citizens there. On the porch of the hotel sat
several gentlemen with their trousers tucked
into their boots and literally ornamented with
revolvers and bowie knives They were loudly
converSing in a style which would not be con-
sidered proper in church meeting, and punctu-
ating their remarks with explosives and tobacco
juice.
'Howdy, parson,' they cried, as the landlord
fastened out to help me from the vehicle. AS
luck would have it. the big Texan discovered
the hidden bottle in the bottom of the buggy.
There help for it, was discovered.
He gave me meaning glance, and with loud
laugh seized the bottle and waved it in the air,
crying Why, boys, look-the parson takes his
bitters like the rest of u.s. There was loud
burst of laughter and the crowd cried. Give
drink parsonr Yes said l, turning desper-
ately to the landlard, take drink. and you can
treat the whole crowd
THE gentlemen and their bowie knives and
their revolvers came gravely down from the
porch. The landlord gravely unwrapped the
bottle and held it up to the light with the air of
a connosseur He looked perplexed; the liquid
was lighter than that he was accustomed to
sample. Then he gingerly opened the bottle
and smelt the contents. The look that came
over his features cannot describe. Wall, by
gosh' he exclaimed as he wrapped up the bottle.
Bows. it's fur the wheels.
YES, in long journeys the wheels need it.
said. and the roar of laughter that went up
completely overwhelmed the landlord
This was the Bishops story, and he did not
conclude it by saying what became of the
hotties contents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-01

No single disease has entaied more suffering or
FASTENED the breaking of the constitution than Ca
tarrh The of SMELL of taste, of sight of hear
ing, the human voice, the mind-one more, and
sometimes all yield to its destructive influence. The
poison it distributes throughout the system attacks
every vital force and breaks up the most robust of
constitutions Ignored because but little understood,
by most physicians iupotently assaed by quacks and
charatans. those suffering from it have little hope to
be relieved of it this side of the grave 1t is time
then that the popular treatment of this terrible dis
by remedies within the reach of all passed into
hands at once competent and trustworthy. The new
and hitherto untried method adopted by DR. Sanford
in the preparation of his Radical Cure has the
hearty approval of thousands. 1t is instantaneous in
affordng relief in all head colds sneezing snuffiing
and obstructed breathing. and rapidly removes the
most oppressive symptoms clearing the head. sweet
ening the breath restoring the of smell. taste
and hearing and neutrazing the constitutional tend
of the disease towards the lungs, liver and kid
neys
Sanfords Radical Cure consists of bottle of the
Radical Cure box of Catarrhal Solvent and I'm
proved Inhaler; price, 81.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-01
A BLOODTHIRsrY ENGINEER.
How old Mac Worked Out his DisiiSes to
Certain Brakemen.

Certain Bfakemen
Philadelphia Record.
when the Chesapeake and Ohio road was
built" said veteran bra keman. IAN old Scotch
eccentricity. and began to sustain it by killing
engineer, let US call him Macintosh. was the
first engineer employed. He had the reputation of
and GRIPPING his brakemen. He would whistle
and slow up for dog. throw his lever over to
to Keep from killing a COW, but when he felt
Z ugly he would kill a brakeman without losing
breath. When went on the road five years
ago he had acquired the name of Devil Mac
and the Man Killer everywhere. and the train
master had hard work to get a crew when Mac
in the engine He had fine locomotive,
and could pull as big train up the New River
grades any man. He had killed, it was said.
an even dozen men when was put on the
of Bob jenkins, as brave a conductor as you
ever heard Of
''Mac was engineer. and one day during one
of the fights at station (by the way. jenkins
would stop his train to fight mani I incurred
Macs i'll will by accidentally Rocking down an
old friend of his. He had it in for me. and
when he made stop would give me lots of
trouble. was front brakeman then, and tend
ed to switches and couplings. Mac had seem
ingly reformed as he had made no breaks for
some time, and Jenkins cried out in horror
when he saw me narrowly escape being crushed
by sudden crash of the cars while making
a coupling. Macs after you he said. Then
he told what to do and the old demon S PLAN
When Mac wanted to kill man he would wait
TIL he had been making a coupling. Then he
hard. till he got the brakeman ratified. and
finally the man would stay in to put the pin
thought he had is victim and then with fend-
ish laugh and d full head he would send his
engine back and four times out of five would
Kill or MAIN his man. l was naturally scared
but tried TO do my work as usual He caught
me once but it only bruise. As Ihobbled
into the caboose. jenkins put Il A revolver in
my hand and said: If he cripples you. kill him.
/ only needed few hours rest and was able to
work back with my crew. Mac anxious to
get home. and the way he kent his engine
putting up the grades as he climbed towards the
Alleghenys crest was wonderful. We had side
tracked for express tit was moonlight night
and III trying to get out too quickly the train
broke. With an oath / was directed to hurry
and couple up, l did not hurry, and after
several times backing up, Mac came
with a rush and caught my ARM crushing
1t and taking off that finger. Summoning all my
nerve / walked to the engine and told him that
he must die, pulling my gun The old man
went down on his knees the cab floor and
prayed for my forgiveness pleading accident.
He besought me in the name of his daughter,
his only child, his Mary. for his life, and I re-
Tented The boys carried me back and put me
in the caboose for had tainted from the shock
and loss of blood. He lived. but l never did
any more work on that road"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-01
WALKER IN NICARAGUA.
The Coming Reunion at Lou.sville-The FL
ploits of the FiIibusiers.

The Coming Reunion u Lou.sviile-The Ex-
ploits of the FiIibusters.
Louisville Courier-Journa
Within the next month the survivors of
Walkers Nicaraguan expedition Will hold re-
union in this city. This is the announced n
tenton of several of those who lived through it.,
and who reside in the East. 1t is not
known how generally it will be attended, but
there many of the Nicaraguan veterans who
still live. and who remember wildly the exciting
adventures they went through with the daring
leader, William Walker. Altogether about
seven thousand men served under Walker dur
ing his reign. They went from every country,
ont the most of them were from the United
States The majority of those who remained
with him at the last were killed in battle.
In the thirty years which have ELAPSED since
the fight of Obraja the survivors have scattered,
and many of those whom death has spared have
risen TO high positions in com ercial and pro-
fessional life, and would not to publicly &C.
knowledge their youthful connection with q
band of flibusters.
The story of Walker is romance tale of
the tropics of deeds of desperate valor. with its
central figure a strange, silent man, who be.
not understood until the close of his
career. His page in history belongs to
the great struggle over slavery In North
America which eliminated at Sumter. OF
Scotch descent, he was was born in Nashville in
1924. He was delicate boy and passed much
time in reading. Tales Of adventure were his
favorite books He gave evidence of his rest
lsssness when quite young At different times
he practiced law and medicine. His father sent
him to the celebrated university at Heidelburg,
Germany. but the young man returned to &C
cept an editorial position New Orleans
newspaper. After short residence in New Or
leans crowded with thrilling events, he became
involved In difficulty and was compelled TO
leave the place.
Gold was discovered about this time in Cali
fornia and Walker Joined the throng streaming
into Golden Gate In California he led varied
existence as miner, editor of the San Francisco
Heralc, and lawyer in Marysville. He attracted
no particular attention until 1851, when with
band or nifty or sixty men whom he silently
gathered together, he suddenly left for the
capital OF Sonora. one of the smaller States of
Mexico lying on the Pacific side of the country.
A few weeks later Cafornians
founded 20 learn the news brought by vessel
that Walker had overthrown the existing gov
eminent and proclaimed himself Presdent OF
Sonora. His usurpation brief, however.
Tire army of Sonora rallied, and, though
Walker showed fight, his little oand
pieces. He escaped by the aid of a coasting
sell On his return to California he arrested
by the United States government, and tried for
violation of the treaty laws. Walker con-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-01

WARNER's Log Cabin Remedies-old- fash
Toned, simple compounds, used in the days OF
hardy forefathers, .+od timers but
'old reliable" They comprise "Sarssparilla."
Hops aud Buchu Remedy" Cough and Con-
sumption Remedy ''Scalpine," for the hair;
Extract for external aud internal use;
"Plasters," Rose Cream" for catarrh, and
Liver Pills" They put by III. III.
Warner & Co., proprietors Of Warmers Safe
Remedies. and promise to equal the standard
values of those great preparations. All drug
gists keep tE>-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-01

baby that is each morning quickly sponged
with cold, salt water and then rubbed dry with
a Turkish towel. may be exposed dozen times
and not take cold. where a child. accustomed to
the usual daily warm bath. will continually suf-
fer from aggravating cold in the head, collie,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-01
Onlu One.

There is but one Sozodont. 1t has counter
part. No other preparation for the teeth either
compares with resembles it. Recommends
tions Of anything in its place should be discred
tied Demand Sozodont. Don't be put off with
substitutes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-01
Other Important Papers
Prices, Etc.

All dealers sell it. This is the season to SUBJ
scribe; price, 81 90 year, IS cents number
BY special offer, subscribers beginning
with November can have the twelve preceding
numbers to begin the Lincoln Life with years
subscription for S6.00-the back numbers bound
with subscription. $3.50. We are reprinting
back numbers Zone of them the 253d thousand
for this offer. THE CENTURY Co., New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-01
California Excursion

BROWNS EXPECToRANT cures coughs, colds,
etc. Sold by druggists. 50 cent bottles.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-01

California Excursion.
Tickets at low rates, and good going at any
time Call at l., B.. & w. ticket Office 13S S.
Illinois street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-01

BRowN's EXPECToRANT cures coughs, colds,
etc. in adults and children 50cent bottles.
Sold by druggists.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-01
Constitutional Catarrh.

PArrERsos, fine livery. so East Court St
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-01
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

NE"
EHz aa9aEEfNn
Hgs7 A9g5S@HE
For DECEMBER contains
The following special features:
Prison Life
OF the Russian RevolutionistS,
By George KEENAN, fully explaining the wrongs
which have called forth among the youth OF
Russia their hatred of the Government, and de-
failing with great interest the methods or the
Government in arresting the Revolutlonlsts
Incidents of the most tragic character are gwen
This is one of Mr.. Remnants papers PREDATORY 10
his series on 'Siberia' about to appear IN IEE
CENTURY. OF the first of these articles the
Christian 1ntelligencer says. 1t Is dou6tful
whether paper of equal Importance Will be
found in any other monthly magazine In TINS
country or Europe"
The Inauguration of Lincoln,
Described by his private secretaries Messrs:
Nicolay and Hay-the journey from Springfield
to Washington, including the secret night jour-
new through Baltimore-the Inauguration cere-
monies, etc, with the full text of the address;
and the changes suggested by Mr. Seward ana
others.
"The Dusantes, by Stockton.
The first part of new novelette, by Frank r.
Stockton to be completed in three numbers of
THE CENTURY. Other fiction in this number
includes the second nstallments of the new,
illustrated
Novels by Eggleston and Cable,
Respectively, THE Graysons A Story of Hi
nois" and .!Au Large" one of Mr.. Cables most
charming tales of the Louisiana Acadlans
There is also short story after the War;"
illustrated.
The Tonic Sofia System
Is intelligently discussed in two short papers
Opinions of a Teacher" by Theo. Z. Seward,
the president of the American Tonic Sofia AS
Krehbiel, of they New York Tribune
The Sea of Galilee.
Students of the present international Sunday
school Lessons will be specially attracted to this
Wilson, illustrated with seventeen engravlngS
reproduced from the authors photographs.
Other Important Papers
In this issue of THE CENTURY include: 'Notes
on Partisan Newspapers, by Brander Matthew's,
with portraits of Clemencau, Sarcey, Rochefort,
and others; Durham Cathedral" beautifully
illustrated with Pencils pictures; ''The United
Churches of the United States,r an essay by
Mr. Irvings Faust" by Joseph and Elizabeth
Pencil. with brief paper the acting in the
same play The poems are by Walt Whitman,
Rose Hawthorne Lathrop and others.
Prices, Etc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-01
The Sea of Galilee.

Students of the present international Sunday
school Lessons will specially attracted to this
interesting descriptive paper. by Edward L..
Wilson, illustrated with seventeen engravings
reproduced from the authors photographs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-01
The Inauguration of Lincoln,

Described by his private secretaries, Messrs:
Nicolay and Hay-the journey from Springfield
to Washington, including the secret night jour
ney through Baltimore-the inauguration cere
and the changes suggested by Mr.. Seward and
others.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-01
Novels by Eggleston and Cable,
The Tonic Sofia System

Is inteligently discussed in two short papers
Opinions of Teacher" by Theo. E. Seward,
the president of the American Tonic Sofia As
ISOLATION and Opinions of a Critic" by II. E.
Krehbiel, of they New York Tribune.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-01
"The Dusantes," by Stockton.

The first part of new novelette, by Frank K
Stockton. to be completed in three numbers OF
THE CENTURY Other fiction in this number
includes the second instalments of the new
illustrated
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-05-07
Stock Notes.

There is some complaint of hog cholera In
the county.
John T. Smith will sell his entire herd of
day, May IL. They re, PRESENT u number of
the most highly priced families.
Montana has quarsntined against cattle
from Illinois, New York, New Jersey, Penn
sylvania. Maryland, Delaware. Virginia,
Texas, Vermont and the District of Column
bia.
One OF the Invest farmers and stock dealers
of Lafayette county Is Col. John Donaldson,
of Middleton township. Since 1870, at about
which tim hemp ceased to be our staple arti-
Gle OF production, he has been feeding and
maturing beef cattle to the amount of corn
raised on his farm. In the middle of Janua-
ry last he sold p head of beef cattle which
averaged in Chicago 1924 pounds. At pres
ent he is feeding 81 head of cattle and 100
hogs to mature about June LIST. He has al.o
lib head of yearling steers, that will be two
years old this month, go head of steers that
will be yearlings this month aud in June and
July, 10 head of short horn cows, l short
horn bull, 7 high grade shOrt-hOrn cows, Is
head Of l and 2 year old heifers. The produce
of these lows he turns off in beef, as he does
not raise for sale as u breeder. wishing to de-
vote his attention solely to producing beef
His home farm contains l 600 acres, situated
midway between Waverly and Blackburn,
He has also a small farm of 100 acres near
Blackburn. lie has one substantial cattle
house, 200 feet long and aS feet wide. where
l25 herd of cattle can feed and lodge comfor.
tably. 1t has troughs, hay-mangers and two
on ways the whole length. He has still
another cattle shed, 1853 feet long by II feet
Wide, with feed troughs and hoy manger
that accommodates about 100 head of calves,
So 1t will be seen that Col. Donaldson knows
the value of shelter as well as of good blood.
As Messrs. Theo. Bates, Rvland Todhunter,
j. F. Campbell, T. B. Campbell, Menosh
Besmer and others of the county are model
breeders Of thoroughbreds, he Is Il mode,
beef producer, understanding the business
and having all the facilities to carry t on
successfully.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-05-07
Religious

-
Y. M. C. A., May, Method lst church.
Rev. A. Dobler will preach at Indepen-
dence on May 8.
Elder Terrell will preach at the Christian
church Tomorrow.
Rev. H. NJ. Richardson, D. D., will preach
at Dover tomorrow.
Elder G. W. Terrell began the second year
of his ministry here, last Sunday.
The Y. NJ. c. A. Bible class meets every
Friday at a p. M, in basement Of Baptist
church.
The Edenview protracted meeting closed
last Sunday with three professions and five
additions to the church.
Regular services at the Methodist chu rch
tomorrow, Sunday, morning and evening.
Rev. W. +. Mcclure, pastor.
Preaching at the Baptist church tomorrow
morning at IL o'clock, and evening at 1880
o'clock. by Rev. W. A. Crouch, pastor.
Usual services at the Presbyterian church
tomorrow morning at 1890 o'clock, and
evening at 1880 o'clock. Rev. G. L.. Leybur1
officiating.
The chancel rail at the Episcopal church
was draped In mourning, last Sunday, il
being the anniversary Of he death Of Bishop
Robertson.
Subject for the Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION meeting Tomorrow at 3 p. M, a
the Methodist church, encouragement fol
Believers. "-1 John, IA; 1 Cor, 80; Phil
4:19. Mr.. Walter Waddell leading.
Odessa Democrat:-"The congregations
meeting of the Presbyterian church for tn,
election Of elders. called for April 18th, wa
convened, and, on motion. adjourned to Ma,
18th. A full attendance is desired"
Daily services at the Catholic church, s
o'clock, a. NJ; Sunday services 81 and 10
O'clock, a. M, and q o'clock, p. M. Rev. }
j. Lilly, officiating. Excepting on the las
Sunday In the month when Father Lii
holds service at Wellington.
Lexington Distributions. M. Cobb. p. E
Wellington circuit, May IA, 10; Odess
and Higginsvllle, II, %; Waverl
station. 81, %; Odessa circuit, %, &c
Lexington station, June /, 5; Sedali
station, II. II; Lamonte circuit, Is. 10; CIin
ton circuit, %, &c; Chilhowie circuit. %, 26
Warrensburg station, July 2,3.
Christ church, corner of Franklin Avenu
and Thirteenth street. Sunday school NEE
at $3.50; morning prayer and sermon at 10: 81
evening prayer and sermon at 4 o'clocl
The Rev. j. N. Mctarlane, who has been a
evangelist for some years. having enlere
upon the pastoral oversight of this cOngregi
ton. will preach at both services. Stranger
will always be welcome.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-05-07
Picture Frames Way Down Again.

l came down from Kansas City to frame up
the pictures OF the art class of Cent? al Female
College, and have some very handsome
material for that purpose; am making some
fine frames at very low prices; would be
glad to have orders from any of my friends
who want first class work at bottom figures,
have q lot of remnants of last falps stock of
moulding, bright and fresh. suitable for cabI.
net frames, at your W price. Bring your
pictures to my residence on South street,
nrst door east OF Baptist Female College.
Bargains for a few days only, BY
nay7t2 A. W. SMITH.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-05-07
The TOMB

DIed-In Concordia. Lafayette county, Mo.
May 3, q. w. FRERKING,
- In Washington township, LAFAYETTE
COUNTY Mo-, May 3,Mr. WILLIAM MAUZf,
aged 50 years.
- At Dover. LAFAYETTE county, Mo-.
May 2, Mr.. STERLING MILLER, aged
% years.
- At Warrensburg. Mo-. of old age and
partial paralysis. Sunday, May l, at the res
idence of her son-In-law. John T. Cheatham.
Mrs. SUSAN ID. CHADWICK, relict OF the
late H. S. Chadwick. formerly a prominent
business man of this city, aged "A years
Her remains were brought 10 this city and
inferred IN Machpelah, last Tuesday.
- In this city, May 3, of pneumonia,
PATRICK WATERS, aged about 10 years.
Mr.. Waters had been a resident of this
city for 35 years, and was a quiet, honest
hare -workIng man, respected by all. His
wife survives him.
In Washington township, Lafayette
county,, NO.. Nav 1. suddenly, of heart dis
case, Mr.. JAMES MCGIRL, aged 81 years
Mr.. McGirl was an old, well known and
much esteemed citizen of the county. Hi
remains were inferred at the Catholic GENIE.
terv. near this city. OF Monday last.